If it's easy to patch this out, I wonder if there will be manufacturers that will choose to do so for their official ROMs. It would be extra value for the brand, imho. A reason to choose, say, Samsung, over a Pixel phone, if Samsung were to patch this restriction out, for example. After all, they also have the Galaxy Store which is also offering apps that I doubt they'll want Google to regulate.

Well.. the restriction is for vegan food not being labeled as burger/sausage, but it does not legally prevent someone from calling something a non-burger or non-sausage and still have meat in it.

In Germany I've seen some vegan restaurants replace some letter with "v" for vegan.

Like "vurst" instead of "wurst" (sausage) or "vleish" instead of "fleish" (meat).

I mean.. if they meant "meat" literally as flesh/muscle fiber, then eggs would not meet the definition either.

However, wouldn't that definition also technically mean that milk can also be categorized as a meat product? Same for honey. Someone also mentioned peanut butter in another comment, is butter considered meat as well since it often comes from milk?

And what about broth/stock? ..chicken stock is common, does that mean that now it should be considered a meat product and you can no longer have vegetable stock?

Technically, even an optical port can deliver power. Light is just a particular form of electromagnetic wave that just happens to use another method of transmission (and you might need a different mechanism to transform its energy), but it also has an intensity, potential energy and resistance in the medium of propagation.

ATP (and any molecule, really) is just a particular configuration of electrical particles that use electromagnetism to hold together some mass.

Much of the water you and me drink, used to be pee and fecal sludge.

It might have been horse-drawn in the 1890s with color paint, and years later photographed with a modern camera.

I'd argue that the systemd trend actually is the one that's change-adverse.

I remember that before systemd there was a lot of innovation when it comes to init systems… the flexibility of the script-based inits made it so most distros had their own spin. And there was more diversity in components that now are part of systemd. I’d argue that ever since systemd became the de-facto standard, innovation in those areas has become niche. Distros are becoming more homogeneous and less open to changes in that sense. Some components are becoming more and more interdependent and it's becoming harder to ship, for example, Gnome, without systemd.

At least Scheme is a kind of established language that has uses outside of this specific application.

One of the "What's Stopping it" arguments this article makes about Nix is it's "arcane syntax", to the point that the first thing proposed was to replace the Nix language with something more standard.

As someone who hasn't touch base with Nix for a long time: what are "flakes"?